The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-14 00:00:00

. 4 !, T ; he ;iron by Geverreat,nt upon the transaAion, and , . tire !'i id:vet.' ani slitldlts,eliesses woultf. thus. avail ' t;ier e , e;kes le . tlt te prefii. held out by Government.— I , ' r , . ` ... ,.11 . 1i 00 n . tiOt _where alum:flea had been cif ,. ~ ..iged b a Governmeht• to any• extent, they • Pi... : :ed. a dire et effect 'you the morals of -the '4 c•: :e. The Rents ; viages -.vere in proof of that. ' . I, ' ' e in , tance. Neekar. gran ;ed the annuities on the ter :t the fair trade, but here an advantag. beyond - the. , is to tie given. • -He• teought it also aoinewhat ' vole ~ hoary that this ail,antee, seould be held out 21 a nine when an Additional Lex was to be laid on lite• insurance% The latter were cliciated by every, priliciple ut prudence, providence, and" foresight, . vdnist the percilasesender the Right Hon. Gentle- • male.; pia., wound beahe very reverae: Bat ihe etled ci thie e plan and. of the tax upon 'life -insurances - ea u id. be detratiental• to the interests of the country. He wa not prepared to say wnether the plan would ' 'titertei e f with tire spirit of the Ai% but undoubtedly ;he e 'light, be occasiens. upon .ehich at would be. prop e r te wake •medifieetiona which might trench u; ' W ine letter of it. .The Sinking• klund - did, not Pleeeee all t !•e. advantages that•-tlowed.from its ope• ratio n by the Teintityete the debt* -redeemed, but the rnailie-r in sr. eich it. \vat; r . C;aeeitied, by the pro ceeds et- that Fund bt'uughc into the market ! weekly ate MOUII Illy. , .•: ' . • . Mr. 1 - liteK't9soN defended 'the plati Of' his Right linie Freud It gaVe ea bonus to *ruins fur' in- . i *estiog . t;l e ir c.ipitals to the ertl..judice of their e tan'ii: lira. 'fee sea,.- was ealculete, (teen:the tisetet prin.- eipie:, 411 the probabilities oftife i, and al to the efrea it aegi l i ate upon the morel; of the public, it ihotild likle reeelleaed that the Sleet Annuities, willeh had . rely t.:II -11 in, t.; the..tinouni'ot fOur or tive• bun - (6 qf teousand pounds per autittin, had been in the 'Market - , and had 'been us 'the market : without pro- i diiciieg any such effea, though upon the principle Q. the .Gentleinen opposite, they were Much more , dangerous,` as they regal'red a larger proportion of C apital' to be sunk:'•-Tnere evene:numberiess 'cases, : its wilieh.it would be desirable ter parties to purchase • Aaneities :or Lives other than their own;: and there w'!re every day to be met many ruitiotis 'modes of •ac coeiplisaing 'that. object. In the present • state of thi ., Country, there were many casesof persons, who, witho ut injury to the interests of olhers, would t t nellitse Annuities, and, the plan of his Rigel- Hon. rfie'od , would enateethem to do that at the hir mo r ney. valueof : the Fumes At the 011ie.. His. Right 11 ." o• Vrt.end :had stated only, that considering all orcninstanc es of peace or war, there was a greater proteibility that the price of Stocks would rise than i t:il ' . i t , 4 11 d As the average price of the redemption of 1 . v e ' r 'ull4 Wti,ttici be nearer .to eighty than the pre- , rat Prieeivii the'rise above the present price would e steinucle gem to the public..., Mr • etevetts.Gtany spoke shortly, as.nearly as, we 7 411 ' 1 eullea,,troin the low tone of voice in which he e e.ll ' , 'red his,setnitnents, rather in terms of appro , 'station of the plan.. . ... , 'Sir JOlll , l .Nnwroar observed, that this plan,cer ibsiitly heist out superioradvamages to such as should e ' d 'iPosed•toeake advantage of it, and deprecated :"'helciing out any inducementi to the lower classes • L ci e ,'Peeulate in . annuities. The finances of, France ' ~,- 4, ,beou in .ah embarrassed ;tate et the time of re- , . - ,Tifqg'..to the.. lients.viageres, but that was4tot tile ,au in this ,Country at.present, and it was danger us j7 i ror the Staie`to speculate in such transactions. I, slut were vices in a•countiy, Government ought • (I °Pattelea of them e •In France there tied peen many te; l „ i f ti , s , lll ' . ce3 of persons who sacrifieed the Intel" tifi e s m `"L'ir posterity for their own linrodiate gra ! r . ll 'il. ThAt . was not 'Consonant to the feelings 0 , iiie- peg e ..; , . , , 1 , fo r , d Ple of ibis Country, and he shook 'there- te'd -e f i l iecate iny.tncasure that would have the el- c e " state the. habits. and morals of 'this . ,Ptry with t h ose of Fratiel.. . 4eTteitetav 'Observed in reply to what had fallen ,shuttles Right licin. Ge,ntlearan, (Mr..linAissoti) iio Short Annuities had dot been of that &eerie ( e r , when first granted, thOugh they had afterwards ~:eatne such in the lapse of I,ime. As to the project' :. .. ' 3 .. f .contrittilng loans,. and the 3' per Cents redeemable ! a ,' 80,.h0 had only said that the - moilied Geiniernen • .w e Puid nut contribute to such loans upon the same 1 .. rini thy. otherwise 'Would, if-they were to be ob ttged to take. 80 per cent, on the Redemption. i _. Mr. Rose obserVed, th at though ' the first of the ,• Rock s called Short:Annuities: had been created a lc . , i. ? lg time back, yet during t h e l ast war An nu i t i es . Manes been granted t erm i na bl e with them, so that in T . 4 some of these Aunuities. had been for no longer' t,erilt than 14 Or 1.5 years: - . . . Mr. D. GIDDY explained. ' 1 41'. AI.n . LANDER BA Ititid . considered the..state- " cl ient of the Chaitcellor . of the Exchequer perfeCtly til e 'll' but upon one point, the mode, of calculating .. 4 value of thee ' If the ,calculation Was 'deeded . upon te, lll elableS of life, it would be a bad cali':ulation ] 11 , 11 111 0 Public, because, these tablea' Were•liirmecl. i th ` e " the ordinary probabilities oflife, and the lives t e: r e t il would be picked lives. He did not think " P' a n-vo Id succeed to any extent, and k crusted 1 it wouie .. u Ntee e . h ` l '., not. A great part of the rise of the llunds 'au taken place since the last Loan, had been Prode ced . th e sta • hy . . the stagnation of trade, but much of it ers it o r, uation was not to he'attributed to the Or ets. .• • . 1 outlet!, but to: measures not at all within r p„ ", c "")111 of the Government. The return of, tabs w ould by giving other employment for capi- L . • P . p ruciu " ,2 t e . l . l . down the rise . ' of theFinid. s chat weuld,b , e t: , Th e F ,' . ' - (1 q other causes; , But he apprehended that Hof reu utl o , Would fall in 'consequence of a cletalcatioo h i '''nuo , arising fr om the-stae t iation of trade. The r an upon this w'hiOli Loans had h7therto been made in Itltrest,u,ehntrtr, was to procure them at a IoW riite'ef I tis to give the individual the lianee of the e el .' T huaethe . ,burthen was laid upon pOstetity to e e .ve :the preient iteneration. The plan of. the ,0,79,cen0r of the' Exchequer was the reverse, bor _ing• rat five per cent.' whereby' we should have t i r4 : ll. 4 l Yqtyst to pay,, and posterity less capital to re- : - et • die bacfmat so sanguine a view of the state th e e,- d,,, uances of the Country to think,this change 1 eriible. . . &few s ta st i a . • miertl could not abstain-from bearing his •, a ti 'oily to the iiianoral tendency of - this plan. •In , he cas es -, - • • - . 1 , t .e - v c oilw; Whereleoverninent prohted by the vices of trY' It connived tThus it was that it'wes ..... '.. • at hem. , : • .e- euse telster to' procure licences for all 'the ale - the : s it! •1 he CouotrY 01311 It.) Suppress one ;` •44 1 ° ; , - la tte ,l!""fit Governent * derived from the, Stamp, . ; tee ' l")tt m them', it ev e s ow in g that :the . Country , . 4 cystsge i :a a tee i •-11 . ie eie Drie c e e „ e . -'' 4I PPI*I to all the tuOunt4ank. exhibitions wllleh saluted .the eye. of the, public it 4 evert street of. Ihii -city. - When Government' profited by the '.. ices of the Country, it Was not $o ze4lcus io so n . ~ i t pressing them - . He looked upon these annuities at. a moral poison which Should not be circulated. The CHANCELLOR• of the EXCHEQUER tkrinked site Honourable Gentlemen opposite tor the candid manner in' which they had shewn their attention to the plait he 'ltcfpropOsed, but had a, few onseria-. time; to make on what had passedbefore the dote of the discussion:. Gentlemen had talked of the immo ral tendency of his plan, and of the effel it would havein - elianging the character of the Country.-- They considered the purchase of annuities as a vice that ought to be put clown. If parents purchased. annuities tbr their own lives to the ert.judice of their • Children ) , that, he admitted, would be wrong, and ought to be discountenanced. But would it not be proper for a - *parent to purchase air annuity for his child or for his widow, if the circumstances of his property would not admit of any other provision be idle to provide small annuities, suppose for servantse or fur a widow, .on the security - Of land, vOivi the expences of settlement, and perhaps of recovery, would render the provision of no avail. No lure was to be held out to any. .description of persons • the calculations were founcle&on the COM- - Ton principle, and there %Lem every day much greater ttenptations held out without any security. Irvitead•of haVing nth:total effeCt, the plan*would afford an ojportuuity of atiting upon. the principles or humanity and good .nature, in inakiter a pro vision for friends. He should not be partial to the ineastlre ) it it wetild tend to alter •the; national charaeter. But upon every consideration he could give; it,'• he found the .baktnce of good greatly pre ponderate over any evil the might be likely to arise; from its operation. :He had omitted to state, that one of the Resnintions contained the pritnaple of the calculations, and the scale of 'purchases, • anti that they had been framed, not, only . upon the table of lives, but upon umuntcattof with t hose most inti mate with such subjects. It had been . said,t hat the Plan would interfere in the operation of the Sinking Fund, bat that must patio teen a - mistake; because, it its operation were to ain.,unt to a million of annuity, the whole sum tr.ilistricd for that would go to the ComtpisSioners 'and add ,to - the amount of the re deemed Stock, weilst the -amenot 01 the. Sliming Fund would affected only to the small extent a the additional annuity created. The plen Mieht perhaps"intertere with the letter of the A.et, but was certainly its spirit, - and this was one of the Cases in which the, .Finn. Gentlematr had admitted that the letter might be departed from. StaNti that' the effea 'of peace would be to raise the Funds, t hough he did not say;that the rise would be as great as after the Peace of •Annens. ,No Ch*ntlODUll WOQikt be pledged th - ihe — niee - sure, but he Was glad to ob serve, 'that on cud putirt they were alt agreed, that financial measure, so far as 'it would have en ttl4t,. it would be advantageous. After a short c.t.iplanatiun friar! Mr. TieRNEY 314 Mr: A:: 13.setiNei, :he first . Resolution Was reed, and the chairman havittg. reported progress . , the Com nintee vas ordered to sit again wet:huts:day Mr. BoaEtar .WARD presented, peronista to order from the Heuse, a List of the Stores taken at,Copen hagen.--Ordered to lie on the table. " • ""* LOCAL NIILITIA ISILL. .At, the request of Lord Castlereagh. and after some desultor y . cenversatiutt : betNeett i Ir. Lusltingtuti, Mr. Pumouby, Str'Horne Popleatu; Sir A.' Welles- ° ley, anal the Chancellor • of . the Exchequer,. Mr. Luseington put . olf his ,tpotioli Standing .tor thsk night relative to the ship Etrusco to Ailutieey se i ne. • night Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved the Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report of the Eitglish Local Militia Bill, and having moved that the Bill be re-conimitted, the 'House resolv ed itself into the Committee, Mr. Wharton in the Chair. , Mr. BABINGTON, with a view to the more certain and efficient' triining of the people . , proposed an - amendment, rendering. it corapulsory to:call out the quotas under the Bill as speedily, as may be. ; Lord CASTLEREAGH thought it mint be safel7 left to the• discretiun of Government to carry the training into effect with alt convenient speed. , He however, was willing to accede .to the Hon.-Gentle. inan's . preposition, with spine verbal. amendment. Mr. WlNDHAStftHought the burtlien of the train ing and regimenting too great to . impose on the people till there .was a prospect of its being Wanted. It xv,as the merit of the Training Act, that it• gave the per of calling out the people when they should be wanted, and imposed no hurt hen in the 'menet., thaw time. If.any Hon. GI:11111MR° were so much in love with the present measure, that they wished it to be executed without delay,. the best iticentive ,was to indulge them with the enjoyment of the tat lot as.soon as possible. t l Mr. VANSITTART thin - 104.40 large. u.bellot .is this measure: required would be intolerable nod icnprac 7 , - ticable. Ile wished the'lists to be mad© out, and the ballot to take pla&I .a$ the same time for the local and, the General Militia, in order to avoid the unnecessary - repetition of the bustle and confusion attending that proceeding. After some observations from the Secretary at War, Mr., Windhatn, and Mr.- Whitbread, the Amendment was agreed to as mddified on the gestion of Lord Castle.eagb., Sir JAMES MONTGOMERY represented. in strong,.l colours the inconvgniCnCe4.llardship,..,and cuttftision, which the ballot under this measure would pro duce among the whole mass, of the people. He re cernmencled to call out the young men of 18, and 19 only, and these without ;eceptien. To extend' the ballot t0,,35, would be to interfere with the po pulation that coUltfbe with great difficultyspared from d9mestic oce,upatiops, necessary labour, and useful industry. He feconneended also a longer space of training in the first year, suppose seven weeks, mid , a Shorter . trantio& in the sebsequeut .three yesrs, suppose three weeks. It was, known that it was much more easy to revive training and discipline °eye taught, than to teach them in the firstlastance. Per sons of this * description would have gone through their course of. service by four or. five and t w enty, He (noted an Amendtpent to this; effect. bird CAqi.P.tts,k.9acommended the Leneral views - of tne Hon. Baronet, but be thought it would be 'too great a b wthen to the Country to call.nut :whole youthini,population to so long.a framing. lie . - also win averse to ,the preposition as being destrtr . iiyo to the Volunteer, systetp. Sot given tit* On of the 14 0 90:•able , Gentiman could not ex clude the b3llot, for if the inetiol the k fge pro;! iced either exceeded l?r IA short of the quota, t! ,e should be resorted to, to supply pr to..renCe; WINLiaAM - sas more a friend! to 'tie of th e Him . ) : 11..tnne,t - than - to the original plan before the House.. But -he thought - that, too, more bur thensorne than' the occasion reqUired. There cot - ,id .be, rn s.lueslion, - that yout,g nnst..tt led. men eduld callud out wait less derange, tin society than older men, who getieral4 had Camille,. The young men, 100,.. would take the 'training - better. The {ion'. _r(inet's plan went further, in point of :training. than hip or the Noble But he thought- it best to have little or no training. was rather whimsical, that theNnble Lord found faultswith [hello!). Baro net'S plait, as interfering with the Volunteer S}'stem, which t v tie Nobly Lords measure went_dhe.aly to un dermine and sofiersede. The Hon:B.:m. l s plan %i•eilt to kill the Volunteer:, at once, : the Noble Lord Would kill them secundem ,artan. Thus it was 'that. the Noble Lard deait with those Volunteers to whom he so often vaunted his readiness to trust the fatoof the country—having fattened them by the,exeinp , dons, the Noble • Lord ,was now prepared to kill . them, only with stime,lit tie .delicacy as to the mode. ,Mr. Fouty professed'hirneda warm friend to the, measure on the principle. - • . Lord CASTLUREAGII Stated; that it, wits intended to instruct the Commanders of Volunteer Corps to receive, as Supt‘rnuMeraries, all who were ready, to serve without pay : brit to Iteceire them as 'Effeaives, with the privilege's - belonging to that eliaractel ; only when the corps Attalla have lalien below their 'estik illisll3loits. Sir JANIttS MONTGMAERY farther explained, and vindicated his plan.' Mr. us.l,lm s Wirotste professed hi nisei f a friend to the Noble Lords measure; but he ciought conscription front the age of I 8 to 24 would be tilt as a less buttleen than a ballot from 19 to .wished to exclude the ballot.' me. SECitETARY at Wmt allowed the harclihip of the t neitsure, but felt it to be necessary for the safety of the country. Mr. \Vast...Lavaca spoke of the netessitrof ge nera! exta lion in ..the present inapott.u.:t. crisis; and oppo.,ed the Motion of the lion. 13 cornet. The COinioittee divided on the tlitiatidttient... _ Fvr it • • .41 1 Ag:titt&L it - 196 Several verbal' Amendments were made in the dif ferent Clauses; arid a considerable deal of discussion took place. • . 1e.41 they:Caine to ttie Clause whiCh goes infix the ages t).tt ween.which the liability t o serve is to be determined„ Mr. trusittart suggested, Oat as that Clause would be likely to tte.easion a good deal of argument, the Chairman should then•leave' the Chair, in.ortler. that the Bill should be recent-- titled on a future day. • 'rite House then resuthed, the Chairman reporied , progress; and. obtained leave to sit again on Nlonday. The Malt .Duty. Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed ortr-i‘dond:iy. Thu Curnmittee on tile Curates' was ordered for Monday, The House went into a Committee, in which it was .resolved, that It was expedient Oat there should. be some further regulation with respeCt to the ex portation of coppet.--IteNil to-niarrow.,- The Loan ADVOCATE brought in the Court of Sessions' Stock Bill - = -Reuel a fus', and ordered to be . read.a-second-time t o .,Tuesi.iy. The House in a Ctuninittee declared the ex pediency olperrnitting . Stigar, and cotlee to be ex ported troni the,West fiidieS in British shipping to certain pails of Europe. The Irish Post (Mice Bill was .re.ld a third time, and passed. Tuc 6 ,t u nd,veading of the Scot 3 Judges'-13i11 was P9stpuned to Monday. , The third reading of the Ai;esscd Taxes Bill was deferred' to Monday, The other Of der, of the Day were afterwards dis posed of, and the House adjourned' at Two o'clock. FOREIGN INTEL Liu CB. MADRID GAaTTE IXTRAOIWINARY. SUNDAY, MARCH 1..7, iroS. TROCLAMATIoN FOIC'THE BLTTEIt DIsGIPLINE OF THE PIIENOII TROPFS.—ORDRRED 1:111' THE GRAND . DIJISe .UP BXllO' TO BS PAINTED FOR. PUBLIC NoTtoB. SoLomas !—You are now about to enter the Ca- I pital of a friendly Pow&r; I recommend to you % the best discipline, the • best.order, and the best friend ship ith its inhabikatits. It is a nation to 'which we are ,41Iied, and which ought to find in thetreach• army a the friend; and recohea the good treat unent yoq have already - experienced in the Provinces - through ivhiLli t.ve have traversed, Sol...hers !—l' hope this recomuiendation gill be stifficleot for the comphiico with which I . ain gua ranteed by the good conduct which you have already observed; but, it .1 rind any inuividual forgettin,4 that he is a FNuchinao, he shall be puiii;ho; and atiy excess snail be se.vettAi . pumilhed for, time breach ';of that . which I . shill order :—.Thai any Otlicer comtpluing.any crime, or neglecting his duty, shall be deprived of his Commission ; and be delivereth over to Military Conimission for justice, All. Sol diers Inund• guilty of rebbinip concealing, or of violation, shall be shot. Any Serjeant - Or Soldier, eoovitl:ted of abusing or ill-treating the inirkilitatitS,* shall he deliveted over to the rigour of the law; .if of murder, to be shot. Any Scrjeant - or 'Soldier - found drunk in the streets shaWbe condmilied to eight days confinement inithe'ittooks, .and the`&r jealit to be sent into the ranks,. All the. Serjeants or Soldiers foondin the streets after the beating of the retreat—two days imprisonment. Generals, Chiefs of Regiments, and Commanders of the French Army in Madrid—each of you `tvill . seqi as far . as ie concerns you, •th;it these Orders are punctually i.!Xecuzed, and 'that they be : read zit the head c ekly VOMIVtIy. • (SignO) • - 10AQUitt, Commanikr of the Van-gunrci of the krench Army, atilt of the Ttoolis 4:1014011ed sit hiAtirid. , • (Countaigilea) Eta. GaoticuY. otatEX .or - Aratt. 2. Fiti;NCfi ARMY. Sc nints getierat business of Sweden has retarded for sotne days theatrival u: ti.E.roperori but the combined a rrnie3 of France mid Russia are already "their Maul' tQviarti. Stoqiiktin,/, wtotti4 they WW wkit% and the EnipermAyill,, 4obe do tjr:rs_ „hUbselt • kiii• batid at S l a imi is. tieet..isar:y that you pot y: or2i.hes. 41 Ntafts to apikeai bef9rQ,.his I'4Jc-so' ) Auld to in, nit hi, an probat Lop. OetteT4l R,n4utssixti onier.c itrtricivi iintne.liate4 • fat. Vie. iof.mntry to Aire witb4 Tho Grand nuke &topes to infanta his Majesty iif tlat. goJa c0n4,19(.-1 OC - his trOuil, hops IQ baye t 9 praise thern in twe pleasure the gubd niJ r anci bat i. anionic you, and above all. the barinatiy t.xtsts bet At ell the FiTacit ;1114. S,pom ,l ). armies ; I utn 'fated with sati,fact ion. ' The Spaiiish nanott is ti is log or all the la.:4t mines Anil good v.;4 or tot r'ien Briny, as, on their part, ti .y do not o aie to prof of their love and affection. This ortlitql, soldief' who'had been LondetilneU to poni9hmelit was about Lobe delivered over to the taatiout - jt,stie ; but t he in* habitants of Madrid having iiitereened tor ltis por!. don, it has been gnawed; fait 1;lk must the 134 tyLlouble your tr,endship with the inhabitants, and cement more alio mote the atiet4 Lion that ought to unite us. • JOACMN, Goilerai in CIMor the.Staft Madrid, iip,r4 1, i pos. Aug. licti4AßD, F'Ants,.ll , lAY 4.—The deyelopernerit ofthe event -in ,Spain, Which have drawn . tike attention of Europe upon that . Icingdoin, is approaching ; and We rt.-vice that tha termination of this great cause is not lett \to either of t conteucling* parkies, but oh the contrary, to it.),Vuuntreh, wito,•..e integrity, saga• city, i.nd power, reAer every evil purpose, eiror, tits oppositions.l4lpossits.:. •, it n soy. 14;11.v:stet:. day- the pubsc became .eith - the fodowing dociiments, through the t )tt)...tA P.p‘T , Ileport to his impel - jai iitgfint.s., toe Lirand tkke o f 1.3£ 14 0, • Eiciittnatit of the Sinperor, Coininat,der at llti I.)rcei in Spai:,t , . " MeN.se.tolFLltt !•----11greeahly to the commanai of your Imperial repa;red with Outs Lttt.a of your liie,ltheis"to ;he Quaeti of E'ettVisls4 al..A. : r<inja•et. It was eighi o'clock itk•thetnortung:t the (Dice!, %vas :3(.11 in ; and naue. we enter. 1. deilvered, your ie*r to-her: She , begogett trio to wa:t a lade, tad said l,a. I.VoA%j k i go and read it I`it,:,; and Queen. unit art hour.afierw:irds, I w the, claeen.ot i'.rat..p.UA cuter the fi..l;i4. atit of . • his Ninjesty. ~!.d, that .be thanked yottr itope*i Fiat fiighneks tar the &Aare y.. 0 had taketv. nit' aft4tion, which wai the gmteras his own sort' was , the tiethof of it. Tile Kith.; said.lllol tian had' been etf?Cteci b, tOrgery anti , corrupJon, - and that the prink ip..l tt ict: No,'ere nis son and M. cAr.c.c.LEtto r i\litti,..x that lie 6 , ?%:!1! cump.lictt to andiLaie tirotie, in order to same the lives of hiinselt,,and his tA....in..11; that he kilo et 3 that but tar this, they would ha e. b:.ett murdered in the course of the . night ; that the eoittiu..,:t of the Prince of o2srutzt4s was .vO(.-To thiit hiiuseit . (the, King) - ILA ing•perceil cri to reign, and . being himself near Ot) yet • o; '1•••', 144 :grdt.-.4 to surrender the Crown to him,, on his t .l waii.tge taking place with 4 Vrenc4.l ) ,ineess, which . the' kttig Irdently desired. ." Time king added to ihts, that .the Prince Of: AsTuRIAS was desirous ibaj Ite.anci the queen should repair to Badajoz, on the 4roniiers of , Portugal ; that he has found itbeans to infortn„ linn.t hat the climate*. of.that country did not , suit him ; tkit he begtzed. him to porti,it his choositig atm;ter Vace 5 thot tie to obtain. peripission ; of.the Eniperor to pun choe an e‘tate,,in France", where he 'lll Ight ,enti days. The Qua -m told she had tiqgett .of tier soil to postpone llt it jouroley.to ; that she had not procured this, and that the journey was to take place on the ensuing Monday. . _ ilt the moment I w,s dcoarting. from their Majesties, the King, said to me, h:we writtch to the Emperor, m whose hand I repast my line,' " I wished to send my letter by a courier, but, know no suer m,ans al sending it than by you The King left me. then in order to repair to his Cabinet, He soon returned with the following Letters (INtos. 1 and fJ) ity lits hand,. which he gave mc, arid added these )t.ords--4-‘ .ituatiuti is most deplorable ; O h hl have. seized the Prince 48 LA PAZ, and will : tint iiirn to death; he has committed 1v) other oritq, than • that he has at all times been attached• tea rue:,'--He .addeo, Thera w;:re no,etioris which I.d woutd , not have attempted. to save tie' life of his unhappy inemi, but that he had found-the whole world cleat to his ervrtaties,,• and bent pit vengeance ; that ihe death oldie Prince Da I.A.I'Az , wontLl draw. alter it his erivn, and that lip should nOt sun ive : 'FB. DE IsdocrrazoN." " dranjuet t . March 0, lia. No. 1.--.LETTIR ritOhl KING CARLOS IV.' To T,Pit BMPbxtllt N A rtiL " SIR, MY IItioTHER.--Youl - .ad:tjeity wilt a 4. suredly near with t>aiii ot. toe eVon , s -taken e 'at AraojneZ, and .iht:it vnit*.titiuinvg you. Will nor, withoti. fiytapathy, rig who ii it; bc'rn Colopee,s,Ni . 16 ret:iig.u . lits thiotke, jou)._ the grins tit great ,:vlonarett`vis Ally, every thini; in wno.tilbtle c‘al Tlx oti hniipiteess and that AO his trusty and beloved I st.ini.e.ts. Under the pre:i.nre' of tuhtnent, tad amid toeiclivw,iv p . t t ,%e;:poils; *and' the cries of a rebellion's ghard, I tonna tii-t J. oit:l to ChuoSe bzitolrro illy, ate Lkatti, and that ..ny dificith: would be f , llowed by ih.it * of the tlovell : I )vas compe;kd aboit:ate the ttio ne but CC)-iny learn ig.reStered, to the 'fosity and tiie (Ilea Pvian:who has :tt till tittles dut.:lllled boost:lf in; I 'have' taken asy resolution to nryst.:q into hia hands, i.n:! a,‘ what ht sllalile , . , .6lVe l)01 tny tatu, hitt of the (i:iioeeh, and. olthe. erillye Dc LA PAZ. " I aclt;:resi niyheit )ottr Miyesty, and protelt nglinit the cycHt., inch vok !,; ti d'aigainst 1 1 , 2;y "nh Centl dzice, and altogether,upon tki.e cuidt,ti.ty ie: of your I:'..injesty,,privin4 y ) , an in his holy " 4 sir, lily lit - odic:l - , " Your Rt.V.ll and linperial jesty's '' Attr , , ionate "Erni herand " ft Artzuj44, illarch 1).5, 1808. Nu, "I protest and decime, i!ot roi . Decrec of ;40 Ipt 01 'March', in which I tell, xtoce 4+l r fal, o r of. my Soo, is h tieed tO A Web I .was ILa, its ortieLtopreyent greattn COLL acid v as the b!o,,d 01 ivy belovocl e to be 44iisititred us titdditiway. (Ulgntd) t tl, Wild